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often say we're not 'just' cars. And while that is certainly true, the
fact remains that no amount of memorabilia can upstage our cars. From a
1901 curved-dash Oldsmobile to a 1970 Plymouth Super Bird, our cars take
center stage. We have such American icons as the 1966 Ford Mustang, and the 1911 Model T Ford, the most successful selling American automobiles, selling more than 15 million. Listed below are just a few of our forty-five vehicles. Be sure to check out our featured vehicles on the right.

Our Featured Vehicles

As you stroll through the museum, you'll see amazing automobiles from many
time periods. The room pictured at left has a very strong 1930s focus. The
vehicles in this grand gallery are true automotive works of art. Marmon.
Pierce-Arrow. Cord. Packard. Cadillac. All the rolling sculptures are here
for you to marvel over.

Did you know that there were cars built in Ohio and there were 7 built right here in Canton? The Canton Classic Car Museum has one! The Holmes was built here in Canton Ohio by Arthur Holmes. The Holmes was: "The world’s only full sized air-cooled car”. It was also advertised as “America’s Most Comfortable”. Built in Canton from 1917-1922 and was said at that time to be possibly America’s ugliest car. Come and decide for yourself!

This
original, unrestored fire truck is a 1937 Ahrens-Fox Quad, the most
coveted collector fire engine on the planet. The massive Hercules engine
and the giant, chromed, pressure equalization dome up front make this enormous truck
truly imposing.

How
many vehicles have you seen that sport hand-carved mahogany body panels?
We have such a vehicle in this 1937 Packard hearse. This car is
powered by a V-12 engine and sits alongside a companion 1937 Packard
flower car. The flower car looks much like a 1930s version of an El
Camino.

The
car at left resides in our Canton Room. It is a gorgeous 1937 Studebaker
President Bullet-Proof Police Car. You can step right up and admire the
bullet-resistant window glass that is over an inch thick. Each window
features a closable Tommy gun porthole.

Another
unique vehicle is the 1962 Amphicar. The German-built Amphicar was a
perfectly street legal car which could be driven straight into a lake for
use as a pleasure boat. The rear of the car is fitted with dual propellers
while the then-submerged front wheels would act as dual rudders.

A
northeast Ohio favorite, this 1957 BMW Isetta was used by Fox TV-8's Neil
Zurcher as his 'One Tank Trip' car in 1998 and 1999. You're looking at the
front of the car, which also serves as the door to get into the car. An
identical car was featured several times on the television show 'Family
Matters'.